Cowan” Paves Way For 5-1 Millionairesi Win Over ChiToWn Islanders

SYDNEY. (CF) - Sydney Mil- lionaires remained in a tie for first place with Halifax Atlantics ui the Maritime Major Hockey L63-Elle Tuesday night when tihey out- skated Charlottetown Islanders 5-1.

A three-goal effort by iiigh-fly- ing centre Gordie Cowan paved the way to Millionairesi victory. Johnny Kumnec and Roger Dubuc were the other Sydney snipers. Sydney goalie Norman Defelicc lost 0. shut- out when Gerry Lnchziiice, fired the lone lsiaiicler goal at 11:30 of the third period.

Cowan scored in the first period on 3. play with his lincmates. Syd- ney went three-up when Cowan and Dubuc tallied in the second and liubinec and C-Jwzin scored in the third.

Linc-up:

Chalottefown -- Goal: Bessetto: dcfcnco: Gustzivcsoii. MCLaug'hlin,( LrBlaiic. Trninor; forwards: In-l Clizmcc. Gi':iy. Eniiitlnii. Gl;n.ic.l Hrniicsscr. Carver. Doiiiing, Rlt-l chic. Towers. -

Sydney -Goal: Defelicc: clefoncr: Mclntyre. Rcnrdon, Matthews. Mc-

Donald; forwards: Cowaii, :tfai-sn.- .-ill. Kivbincc, (iiiiiv, Lacroix. lifc i)Hll.'iill. Rclirrtsnn. Pirlc. l'iiibii':

0fllC'..ll'I Br(l.1r.'l. MrIiiiyi'c and Prtcrs.

Summary

Firs! pciiod: Sl'(lli0)'. Cnwan iMarslia'.l Iiiibincci l9:i'ii. Penal- ties: Mc "lllill. Kubinoc 3:10. Mattlirns ill.

Sccniid p-rioil: Sydiicr. Cnwan IM-.irshall. Kuibinoci 10:20 Sydney, Dubuc 14:08. Penalties: none.

Third pcriod: Sydney. Kubinec tCnw:in, M.ii"-ltnlli -.35: Sydiicy C-tlY.'ll tli'inl'SllfIll. Kiibincci 2:20: (..li'(li'lfllfI'li')llll. Lacltniicc 11:30. Prnalties: M-ittliews 5:54, Gignnc lzl-1.

lltops:

Bess:-its 12 ll 9-?! Dcfcllcc 5 8 9-2”!

h- . FORUM DATES

NOV. 17 in NOV. 21

Tl7ESDAT-

Children": Skating . 4 to 3:30

Stellarton Wins t 4-3 From St. F.X.

ANTIGONISH. N. 5., (CF) Siellarton Royals eked out A 4-3 win over St. Francis Xavier Uni- versi-ty in an Antigonish-Pictow colchesier hockey game Tuesday night. it was the first start for both clubs.

Dorrington, Nearing. ?iiacKenzie and Matheson scored for Stellarton while Mulhall, Flynn and Black- more shot the Xavier goals.

Hockey Scores By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maritime Senior

Charlottetown 1 Sydney I

Glace Bay 4 Halifax 7 Ontario Senior A Kitclicncr-Waterloo 1 Vllintlsor 5 Chziiliam 6 Nla-zziiui Fiills 1 Ontario Junior A Toronto St. Michaels 0 St. Catli. 2 Stcllai-ton 4 St, Francis Xavier Ii Northern Ontario Senior

1 Sflllll Ste. Marie. Mich. 2 Penibi. '1 I

Ontario Junior It

Sc-iforlh 4 Sarnia .'i.

Snort Briefs

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Itnly, (AP!-Ronllc Olympic officials have given the go-ahead for prcpziratiun of the ice rink for the winter Olympic games here in 1956.

LONDON, iAFi W Vt-it-raii Don Budge, playing like ho did in the nlzl days, gave 1.. Radorannvic of Yugoslavia an all-court, 6-1, 6-0, bezitimz today in the first round of the international indoor profes- sional lnwn tennis championships. NEW YORK. fAPv'I3illy Martin. the scrappy New York Yank:-e second baseman, Tuesday was named winner of the October award in the Hickok pro athlete of the year poll for his outstand-l ing play in the world series.

ALBANY, N.Y.. (CF) - Garry Dreycr of South Africa, British Empire wcltcrweight champion. iought to it draw with Pat. Manzi of Syraciisc in a 10-round boxing bout here Saturday night.

LANDS CRIPPLED PLANE

LONDON. (Reuters) - R.C.A.F headquarters Tuesday identified

General Skating .. . E to 10 WlEiDNEEs'DAi--

General Sliflllllg .......... .. S to 10 THURSDAY-

'General Skating ............ .. B to 10 FRll)AY--

Cliildrc,n's Skating: 4 to 5:30

HOCKEY-HALI FAX - 8:30

sArUao.u'- General Skalini 3 to 5 Rural-Urban get-together 8 - 10

m HOCKEY

Boosters Club a

hockey players.

the pilot who safely landed asabre ijet fighter at Liverpool Sunday after a mid-air collision as F0. Jack Nichols of Fergus, Ont. His plane suffered slight damage when it dived out of a cloud of 4,600

feet and hit a light civilian plane.

Nichols was uninjured.

MEETING

nd Financial Commit-

too will meet Thursday of 8 p.m. in the Old Spain Blue Room to plan drive to pay for

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,. in II- I8 ' 7 loosen 4:.'G.T. '-i'C3.'i1i'a"' T" PAGE SIX TH E GU AR DIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 18. 1953

The members of the Islanders

Hockey Club executive met with Dr. I-1. C. Dcugaii last night to see if the Doclor would again assume the responsibilities of club presi- dent. However, the Doctor, who resigned from the presidency a year ago is not ready to act at the moment, at least not until a few matters concerning the finances have been certified. Another nicot- ing is to be held on Sunday and until that time the Islanders will be without I. president. Dr. Dougsn may consent to act at that time. . . 0

1n the meaiiwiiille the Islanders wi'.l c.irrv on. The responsibilities of the Club now rest on the shoul- ders of about half 1. dozen men and it is quite a burden for them to carry. The lack of even fair- sizrd attendances at the games this year have created almost; in- surmountable financial problems. On the best night this season the Islanders were only able to collect about 51,000.

0 O 0

Those nights were very few. On Moiidiay night for example the Islanders' Lake was just it. little over 3700. There was a crowd of 1250 on hand and the total gate amounted to something around 31600. How the Islanders have been able -to survive this season is in itself something of a miracle. A rapid calculation of operating expenses compared with income would show that the Islanders must have dropped close to 53,000 already. ,

O O 0

Over the week-end Maritime Central Airways were contacted to see if they would take over the club. Two years ago M.C.A. were interested in such a. proposal but according to reports lost interest when they were unable to rent the Forum on a per game basis in- stead of a cut of the gate as is now the case. It doesn't seem like- ly that they will adopt the team now.

- 0 O 0

Friday nights game here against the Halifax Atlantic: may well tell the tale' of whether or not the Islanders will be able to continue under present conditions. A big crowd would take care of things for this week but a small turnout of fans could be the straw that broke the camels back. The Is- landers have the hockey players and the color. The fans will now decide whether or not they wish to retain Major Series hockey.

. 0 .

The road that leads to the Mc- Curdy Cup is often ii. long one well strewn with crosses and obstacles even for the winner. For the loser

Continued on page '1

he played on Memorial Field

Sixth Game

Two College football teams, mindful of the fact that Robert Bruce tried six time before he succeeded, will attempt once more this afternoon to declare a winner of the Provincial Intermediate championship.

This will. be the sixth meeting of the Intcnmediate Saints and the Prince of Wales College teams in a.scries that began as a three game affair. The game today will and will commence at three o'clock. Sziint Dunstan's will definitely be mlnus Jerry Johnston and John F. MacDonald. MacDon:l'd fractured his ankle last week in tho fourth game and Johnston also suffered an ankle injury in the same contest.

Coach Gordon Bennett of Prince of Wales College may be sending his squad onto the field without forwards Brier Chandler and Bob Hutcheson. Chandler injured his leg playing for the Abbies in saint John a week and a half zigo while I-lutcheson has a cold.

The series has gripped the im- agination of most sport fans such as few other football play-offs in recent years. The teams have been so evenly matched three of the games have ended in tie TCOFES.

Although the series has been lzecnly contested it has not been a bitterly fought affair. In fi"e games there has not been one punoh thrown and there have been few if any arguments on the field. The high degree of sportsmanship displayed has been a credit to both Colleges teams and coaches Bcnnett and John Eldon Green.

...mM...m..

Beliheveau Tries out on Skates

MONTREAL, (GP)-Jenn Belie- veau, Montreal Canadienr prized rookie centre, skated Tuesday for the first time since he suffered a broken ankle bone Oct. 23 in a game at Chicago.

when he will return to National Hockey League action is still prob- lematic-al-llkely a week or more Believeau took it easy skating for 30 minutes without any ill effects to the ankle.

WINNTPEG (CF) - Danieli Juba. won by 312 to 311 over Mayor? Stan Bowers in the Brooklanda vil- lage municipal election. One of the

'Welshmen, Saints Ente-r

Of Series

Today At Memorial Field

Mi. A. Will Not Challenge For Mccurdylup

SACKVILLE, N.B., (CP)-Mount Allison University will not chalv lengo Glace Bay Caledonlans for the Mccurdy Cup nor St. Frapcls Xavier University for the Macticr itup. '

The university rugby team voteil 10-8 against a trip to Glace Bay and also decided to refrain from seeking the Maritime intercolleg- iate English rugby title.

A team spokesman blamed pres- sure of studies.

"Football is over. From now on it's the books only," he said.

STUDENTS B00 NIXON

TOKYO, (AP)-About 1.000 left- ist-led student demonstrators marched in a drizzle through 1. Tokyo street Tuesday swinging placards saying "Go home Nixon. merchant of death." Vlce-Presi- dent Richard Nixon of the United States arrived Sunday on a good- will visit: No'violence was report- ed. t

Harper Wins Title From Yvon Durelle-

CALGARY, (C:P) -Negro Doug Harpcr of Calgary tonight won the Canadian light heavyweight box- ing title with a split 12-round de- cision ovar defending champion Yvon Durelle. 23-year-old former New Brunswick lobster .ndhei-mun About 2,300 spectators saw Cai- gary's first Canadian championship bout. .

Both fighters were reported in top condition, the challenger hav- ing just returned from training in Alberta's north woods.

The scrappy Durelle. formerly of Bale Ste. Anne, N. B., was trying for his 17th consecutive ring vic- tory and his 13th by a knock out.

H-ai-per, a native of Saskatche- wan, had the edge in reach and height over his opponent. In his last ring appearance he lost an unpopular decision to heavyweight Jim Byrnc of Seattle, to whom he gave away about 40 pounds.

Durelle. one of three fighting brothers from the Miramichi fish- ing village and one of four broth- ers in hie Canadian Army, also is a former holder of the Canadian middleweight crown. 1

POPULAR SPOT

LONDON, (CF)-Management of the Wandsworth district indoor swimming pool reports receipts in- creased by 5:350 in five weeks. The buslnass jumped when the, pool inaugurated continuous mixed

bathing. instead of separate per- iods for men and women.

A-Atlldiltiics Go Spree In Third To Defeat Glace Bay Miners 7-4

HALIFAX. (CF)-Halifax Atlan- llcs went on a five-goal third per- iod scoring spree to defeat Glace Bay Miners 7-4 in I Maritime Major Hockey game 'mesdny night.

The win left Atlantic: dead- locked with Sydney Millionaires for first place in the standing.

Glace Bay matdied Halifax goals in the first and second per- lodslbul. were outscored 5-2 in the

3. 5

Big Bill Ford accounted for three Halifax goals. Ross Watson, Bob Bownoss, Jackie I-lolleti: and John Morrow scored the others. Kervln Rochford and Hugh Campbell each got a pair for Glace Bay.

After a. wild first period in which referee Laurie Power handed out six penaltlesthe clubs stuck ,to hockey. only three peri- alties were called in the last two periods.

Young Dick Dion was outstand- ing in the Glace Bay net. espe- cially in the third when Halifax bottled up Miners in their own and on numerous occasions Dion maide 32 stops. 16 in the third period. Roy McMeekin made 28.

Line-ups:

Glace Bay: Goal, Dion; defence, Cooper, Whyte, Ainadio, Treen; forwards. Miller, Connolly, Roch- ford. Campbell, Brown, Leyte, Lumley. Scatalone.

Halifax: Goal. McMcckin: de- fence, Bloom. Arcand, Lepinc, Mc- Neil; forwards, Wywrot, Bowness, Ford,- I-Iollett, Watson. Morrow, McPhec. '

Officials: Laurie Power, Russ Powers and Reg. Beazley.

Summary

First period: Halifax. Ford (Ar- cimd, Morrow) 5:57; Glace Bay, Campbell (Amadinl 18:21. Penal- ties: Lumley 4:10. McFhce 11:06, Whyte 11:06. 18:32, McNeil 13:01, Wywrot 15:35.

Second period: Halifax. Watson (McPhee. Hollett) 2:33: Glace Bay, Rochford -(Brown. Whytc) 7:36.

On Scoring

Third period: Halifax wrot) 1:59; Halifax, no'wl.:: ((12: Phee) 4:54; Glace Bay, ammo” (Brown) 7:03; Halifax. Hollett (lg. pine) 8:04: Halifax. ma (Wy. wrot) 18:63; Glace Bay, cunpbeu 1(w'rrecn, Ivgimley) 17:44; Halifax

ormw ( ywrot) 19: . .' Watson. Treen 0:52. 53 Pemme"

Would Separate Sludenls 3y Sexes

WINNIPEG, (CF)-Dean Neville Scarfe of the University of Manl- toba think: boy: and girl: of adolescent age should be taught in separate classrooms.

Speaking at it home and school association meeting, the dean and separate classes would remove much of the distractions caused by having the two sexes together,

Separate classes would allow in. struction tailored to the interests of the class. Where girls migm be interested in the effect of various. climates on dresl. boy; would like to learn about mining, the dean said.

He said boys are more aftecua than girls by natural stimuli. It had been proved that boys, at thc girl-conscious stage, work better in separate classrooms. It appar. ently did not make much differ. ence to girls.

VISITS QUEEN

LONDON, (or) C The Queen

Tuesday received in audience at Buckingham Palace Maj.-Gen. G, P. Vanler, retiring Canadian am. passador in France, and Mrs. Van. er. ing Monday, in in London on a short

Gen. Vanler, whose impend. retirement was announced

Penalty: Ford 11:51.

visit.

votes for the winner was cast by his brother won it seat in the provincial 14.-gis-' lalure last June.

i i LONDON. ((CP)-Anna Neagie'sl play "The Glorious Days." nbouti to End nn eighth-months run, ,was, described by the Daily Sketch critic Kenneth Tynan as"one of the most sinister recrudescenc of Edward-'

lan im”-" -class taste to be visited on Inndon audiences in years,"

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